The Moon, as we've never seen it before, this week on planetary Radio. Radio. Welcome to Public Radio's travel show that takes you to the final frontier.

I'm Matt Kaplan of the Planetary Society. The Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter has given us nearly 200

terabytes of data, including spectacular images. LRO Project Scientist Richard Vondrak returns to review just a few of the successes his spacecraft

has achieved from 50 kilometers above the lunar surface.

The rest of the gang will also join us, though Bruce Betts is in Romania, figuring

out how to save the planet.

Where will you be at 2 p.m. on Saturday, May 28?

Can you join us for planetary radio live in Pasadena?

It's free, but you need to RSVP.

Still plenty of seats, but they're going fast.

You can learn more at planetary.org

slash radio.

Time for another chat with Emily locked walla.

Emily as always lots of great stuff in the blog over the last few days.

More coming up, but let's talk about some of the highlights of the last week as we

usually do beginning perhaps with some images rather fascinating images of

earth from space but an earth that is no more.

Earth is a very unfamiliar looking globe

because they're representations of what Earth

might have looked like from space many millions of years ago.

And I picked out two globes to highlight from what's called the

visible paleo-Earth project. They took NASA's Blue Marble imagery, what's probably

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